Three graduate students who are members of MobileAccessibility will be advising me this summer.

Shaun Kane is developing new gestures and testing existing ones for the IPhone.
Chandrika Jayant is developing accessible applications for Androids involving using computer vision to semiautonomously focus a camera.
Shiri Azenkot is researching ways to enable people with disabilities to access information online and in the real world, especially on mobile devices.

Shaun Kane

Shaun Kane is a Ph.D. candidate in The Information School at the University of Washington, advised by Jacob Wobbrock. His primary research interests are accessible user interfaces and mobile human-computer interaction. His work explores ways to make mobile devices easier to use, especially for people with disabilities and people in distracting environments. He is a member of the AIM Research Group, MobileAccessibility, and the DUB Group.
Website: http://students.washington.edu/skane/

Chandrika Jayant

Chandrika (Shani) Jayant is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Computer Science at the University of Washington, advised by Richard Ladner. She is interested in mobile access technology for blind, low-vision, and deaf-blind users. She currently works on MobileAccessibility. She is also very interested in technology and disability in the developing world.
Website: http://www.cs.washington.edu/homes/cjayant/

Shiri Azenkot is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Computer Science at the University of Washington, advised by Richard Ladner and Jacob Wobbrock. She is interested in human-computer interaction and accessibility. She is researching ways to enable people with disabilities to access information online and in the real world, especially on mobile devices. She is a member of the Accessibility, Interaction, Mobility (AIM ) Research Group and MobileAccessibility. Website: http://www.cs.washington.edu/homes/shiri/